Photo: Vimeo
They're not just surprising, the car chase scenes in Mad Max: Fury Road are truly impressive. Everything from the name of the movie itself to most of the film’s action is, in fact, a car chase. And what other way to adequately pay tribute to George Miller’s long-awaited post-apocalyptic movie other than recreating some of the greatest scenes with an effect that brings it closer to art than filmmaking?
“Everybody’s gone out of their mind.” That’s pretty much how the movie can be described if we were to use just a couple of words. Mel Gibson may not be there to fight the bad guys this time, but a younger character played by Tom Hardy did the job just fine. He also had a bunch of virgins along for the ride, which in a way makes the car chase a lot more interesting.
In fact, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley’s character (the virgin wearing the chastity belt) is quite vivid in the Mad Max: Fury Road animation below too.
Again, the excellent vehicles and the stunts are what get the most attention in the clip, but it’s only natural it happens so. After all, the filmmaking crew has worked several months to keep things as authentic as possible.
You've probably heard by now that most of the stunts are real while every single car was custom build from the ground. You don't have to be a fan of the movie to admit that staying real in a world where special effects rule is a big deal. It’s no wonder so many people in the industry felt the need to pay their tribute to it.
The critical chase scene appearing as a softer watercolor animation below is the brainchild of Los Angeles-based filmmaker Pablo Fernandez Eyre. The artist claims he painted it in Photoshop using the brush “Grut Oil Dense Weather”.
In fact, Rosie Huntington-Whiteley’s character (the virgin wearing the chastity belt) is quite vivid in the Mad Max: Fury Road animation below too.
Again, the excellent vehicles and the stunts are what get the most attention in the clip, but it’s only natural it happens so. After all, the filmmaking crew has worked several months to keep things as authentic as possible.
You've probably heard by now that most of the stunts are real while every single car was custom build from the ground. You don't have to be a fan of the movie to admit that staying real in a world where special effects rule is a big deal. It’s no wonder so many people in the industry felt the need to pay their tribute to it.
The critical chase scene appearing as a softer watercolor animation below is the brainchild of Los Angeles-based filmmaker Pablo Fernandez Eyre. The artist claims he painted it in Photoshop using the brush “Grut Oil Dense Weather”.
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